. >> still to come, indian police, a flyover collapses, plus, at a nigerian school, giving orphans the chance to make a fresh start. >> the top stories on aljazeera, the u.n. is calling for legal safeguards before refugees are returned to turkey, and ankora with the european union. amnesty international has accused turkey of forcibly returning syrian refugees back to the war-torn country. >>> barack obama has announced that 102 nation have ratified a treaty on the protection of nuclear material. he was speaking at a summit in washington. >>> an israeli military court has ruled that a soldier, accused of killing an injured palestinian man can be moved. al-sharif was shot in the head and killed in reb ron in the occupied west bank, he was lying on the ground after allegedly attacking an israeli. the charges have been reduced from murder to manslaughter. >> directly's chief military prosecutor appeared in court today to try to fight the decision by the judge to release the soldier into open arrest, which is he'll go to a military base, and to read you quotes that we heard from him inside

the orphaned off spring of some senior boko haram fighters study here alongside orphans whose parents were members of the security forces or ordinary people killed in the violence. this school taf say they want to speed up the healing and integration. they put their kids up with families who agree to host them while the school provides some support. >> it is bring him in an orphanage, he will not necessarily know the societal norms. what is it in that society, how do you peer intowards other groups. >> reporter: for now most of the children have moved on, learning to be kids again. but most importantly trying to shape their future >>> on saturday we will be reporting from cambodia where a campaign is underway to reunite children with their parents >>> hundreds of women have protested against the u.s. republican presidential hopeful donald trump about remarks me made over abortion. donald trump had said if abortion became ill legal, people who under went the procedure should face punishment. members of the u.s. football team queues their governing body of wage discrimination. they say

more than 80% of them were orphaned in violence by the boko haram group. this is exactly what the group doesn't want them to have. this girl came to the school over a month ago traumatised. her progress in the school has been slow. >> translation: all i want to be is a teacher so i can help others. >> reporter: her father was killed by boko haram. the mother later died in a displaced person's camp and the people who took the child in were also killed in a suicide bomb attack. >> there are times when you are teaching in the class and you see them bow down their head and shed tears. >> reporter: at least she can now afford to dream. for those who have been here longer, confidence has returned. >> translation: i want to be a doctor to help those in need. >> reporter: he watched miss father being killed and he wants one day to be helping others. >> reporter: those of senior boko haram fighters study here with ordinary orphans. they want to speed up the healing process so that at the end of their studies here they can all blend in perfectly. so they put their k

my next guest is the star of the peabody award-winning series "orphan black."ose steps can be a challenge sometimes. uh you handle them well. >> thank you. >> stephen: so happy to have you here. you do the most extraordinary job in "orphan black." >> thank you. >> stephen: (cheers and applause) >> stephen: it's season 4 of "orphan black" premiers april 14 at bbc america. >> canadian. >> stephen: we let some of them in. >> i appreciate that. >> stephen: it's created in canada. where? >> toronto. >> stephen: are you from toronto. >> i am not. i'm from the prairies. >> stephen: sure, i know that. people love the prairies here, yeah. >> yeah, so i grew up there and moved to toronto about ten years ago and have been there ever since. >> stephen: this is one of the things that makes it such an extraordinary performance is for the people who don't know, this is the story of clones who are born to a series of surrogate mothers. is that true? >> yes, they're born under different circumstances and different mothers. >> stephen: back in the '80s. >> back in the mid '80s.

offspring of some senior boko haram fighters are here alongside orphans. at the end of the their studies here, they can all blend in. >> they put their kids up with families who agree to host them while the school provides some support. >> by the time you bring him to an orphanage, he is not necessarily aware of societal norms. how do you fit in with other groups. >> for now, most of the children have moved on, learning to be kids again. most importantly, they are trying to shape their future. al jazeera, northeast nigeria. >>> the second part that have series coming up. we'll report from cambodia where a campaign is underway to reunite children with their parents. that will air saturday right here on al jazeera. >>> time for the weather now and stormy weather in the u.s. >> the season has start mildly unless you happen to be involved. this is how the u.s. of course, you often get cold air against the air from the gulf. this is the damage in oklahoma. this took place yesterday, so about 30 hours ago. this is probably an ef1, maybe an ef2, so the start of t

orphans. >>> welcome back. a recap of the top stories here on al jazeera. obama says 102 nations have signed a treaty aimed at preventing groups like i.s.i.l. obtain nuclear materials. south african president has vowed to pay back money. the e.u. plan criticizes the deal. it was a disaster that shook kenya. over 140 students killed and more than 70 people taken hostage by armed men linked to al-shabab. one year on many students are still afraid to go to school following that deadly attack. malcolm webb reports now from the university in northern kenya. >> reporter: these students ran away or hid when dozens of their friends were shot and killed. this lady lay under her bed for more than 12 hours. it was a year ago when attackers from the somali armed group al-shabab stormed their dormitory in northern kenya. >> reporter: i'm a journalist. >> reporter: we spoke to her on the phone from just outside the campus during the attack. now she told us the full harrowing story of how her friend carol was killed. >> she was pregnant, seven months. so i guess it was pa

(cheers and applause) and from "orphan black," i'll be sitting down with tatiana (cheers and applause) and then a musical performance from wynton marsalis, jared grimes and lil buck. (cheers and applause) ( band playing ) oh, that's the sound of my friends jon batiste and stay human. say hi, everybody. (cheers and applause) they're about to get us started. but before they do, one more thing: whoopi goldberg is launching a line of medical marijuana products that promise to relieve menstrual cramps. and apparently it works -- willie nelson never gets them. (band playing theme) welcomes sarah paulson! tatiana maslany! and a musical performance by wynton marsalis, lil buck and jared grimes! featuring jon batiste and "stay human"! and now it's time for "the late show" with stephen colbert! (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome! thank you so much! wow, i love hosting the show and i get to come out here and talk about a bunch of stuff. one of the great things about hosting a talk show is how much talking i get to do. but sometimes it can be tough for my face to decide what my mouth is go

most importantly, trying to shape their future >>> in part 2 of other series on the plight of orphans around the world, we report from cambodia. there is a campaign there to reunite children who managed to find their parents. japan's prime minister abe says he will go ahead with another tax hike on goes and services next year. it is part of efforts to reduce public debt. as rob mcbride reports, experts are saying the move could do more harm than good. >> reporter: running his basement noodle shop, sometimes working 20 hours a day, he feels every personal point of every tax hike. the increase in the rate of tax charged on consumer goods and services two years ago from 5 to 8% reduced his margins. >> translation: after the first tax hike we didn't raise our prices. we absorbed the different because we didn't want to burden our customers >> reporter: if the tax is increased get to 10% next year, he will have no choice but to pass it on in higher prices, even though his business will suffer. upscale his problems to the size of the world's third biggest economy and you have japan's dlem. >

. >>> plus -- [ music ] >> where the nigerian school giving orphans a chance to make fresh sta fresh start. >>> the former world number one is looking back at her best with andy in sports. >>> just days before it's do you to the implemented, the united nations and human rights groups have strongly criticized the european union policy to stop the flow of refugees to europe. an agreement was reached between the turkish government and the eu earlier this month to send refugees denied asylum in greece back to turkey. the u.n. refugee agency wants assurances that safeguards will be put in place. mean whiwhile amnesty internati accused them of returning refugees to their war-torn homeland. >>> greek authorities in the island of kios say at least ten were injured overnight in clashing between migrants inside a holding center. police sources say two were stabbed in the incident. afterwards 300 broke through a fence and fled telling officials th feared for their safety and didn't want to return to turkey. we're at greece/macedonia border with the update. >> reporter: the u.n. is expressing co

i'm in cambodia where the united nations says thousands of children in orphanages are not, in fact, orphans >>> the u.n. has' r released figures showing a sharp rise in the number of iraqis violently killed in march. it says more than 1100 died. that's almost double the previous month's figure. half of those killed were civilian. this coincides with the number of i.s.i.l. attacks. that doesn't include those who died after exposure, to the elements or lack of food, water and health care. crossing over to our krapt who is joining us from baghdad to tell us why the numbers are so high in march - correspondent. >> reporter: >> reporter: there are many reasons behind the increase in the death toll that was mentioned by the united nations. first of all, the clashes and the fighting against i.s.i.l. is still going on and recently it has sfleensdally high-- increased highly when the iraqi forces announced that they will announce or did launch in more than one area. many areas very bad subjected to an increased military operation made between iraqi forces and i.s.i.l. as well. also we have to take i

but he is not an orphan, and neither are many of the children here. >> my parents send me to this senato center seven years ago because they had problems earning a living. >> a recent study found that almost 12,000 children currently live in orphanages in cambodia, but three out of four of them have a living parent. cases of abuse and neglect in some orphanages, the government and the u.n. are pushing to return these children to their families. >> some of these institutions are not carefully monitored, they're not giving a minimum standard of care. what is important there are mechanisms in place to inspect those institutions regularly. >> but sam's parents say he's better off where he is. they say they can't afford to look after him. they earn less than $5 a day selling balloons on the street. >> if he stays with us, he'll have to work hard. my son will not end up as a construction worker. >> down at the orphanage, he has a better chance for a better future if he stay with them. >> we accept children who are at risk of abuse and violence. in this situation if we send him back i don't agr

but sand luke is not an orphan, and neither are many of the children here. >> my parents sent me here seven years august because they have problems earning a living. they couldn't send me to school, and we didn't have found. >> a study found 12,000 children currently live in orphanages in cambodia, but three out of four of them have a living parent. cases of abuse and neglect in some orphanages, the government is pushing to return these children to their families. >> some of these institutions are not carefully monitored. they're not respecting a minimum standard of care. and what is important is that there are mechanisms in place to respect those institutions regularly. >> but this boy's parents say that he's better off where he is. they say they can't look after him. they earn less than $5 a day selling balloons on the street. if. >> if he states with us he'll have to work hard. my son will end up as a construction worker. >> at the together for cambodia orphanage, they say he has a better chance of a future if he stays with them. >> both the u.n. and orphanages say that the welfare

drug prices, for orphan drugs. so medicaid doesn't bat an eye when we're paying $400,000 a year for treatment of kids with cystic fibrosis because it is a relatively small number of people. but when we look at hepatitis c, three and a half million americans, more than a million of those are on medicaid. >> right. >> and when you do the math of more than a million people on medicaid who need a 94 or $194,000 treatment, all in one year, that just sends the budget into cardiac arrest. it can't be done. >> so harvoni is 93, 94, $95,000 for one course. our patient who we profiled gene needed 2. let's cawg it $95,000. medicaid receives a discount which can be half of that but even then, you say it can be too competitive for every patient who needs it. in what point in mary snow's story, if it's not medicaid or the insurers's role in the middle that they don't? >> medicaid a payor and a tax funded institution has got to be a responsible steward of the taxpayer dollar. and we need and we want both the patient and the physi

in the second of our two part series on orphans, our correspondent reports from siem reap >> reporter: it is the night before exams and this boy is studying hard. homework, he says, is a privilege. he didn't start school until he was 12 after coming to this orphana orphanage. he isn't an orphan and neither are many of the children here. >> translation: my parents sent me to this center seven years ago because they had problems earning a living. they couldn't send me to school and we didn't have food. >> reporter: a recent study by the government found that almost 12,000 children currently live in orphanages in cambodia but three out of four of them have a living parents. concerned about cases of abuse and neglect in some orphanages, the government and u.n. are pushing to return these children to their families >> some of the institutions are not actually carefully not monitored, they're not respecting minimum standard of care, and what is very important is also that there are mechanism in place to inspect those institutions regularly. >> reporter: but his parents say he is better off

in cambodia where the united nations says thousands of children in orphanages are, not, in fact, orphans >>> world leaders have ratified a treaty to keep nuclear material under lock and key. 102 nations made the pledge to prevent nuclear terrorism. obama warned the threats posed by groups such as i.s.i.l. trying to gain access to nuclear weapons. >> reporter: all smiles at the end of the nuclear security summit in washington and for good reason. an international treaty that requires country to do more to safeguard nuclear material is about to take effect. president obama warned his fellow leaders more must be done. >> there is no doubt that if these madmen ever got their hands on a nuclear bomb or nuclear material, they most certainly would use it to kill as many innocent people as possible. >> reporter: obama's warning comes just weeks after the i.s.i.l. attacks in brussels and amid reports the suspects might have been spying on a nuclear scientist. some anti nuclear activists say the u.s. may have focused this summit on the wrong threat. they want more cuts in the number of nuclear wea

i'm in cambodia where the united nations says thousands of children in orphanages are, in fact, not orphans. >> world leaders have ratified a treaty to keep materials safe. roslind jordan reports. >> all smiles at the end of the nuclear system summit in washington, and for good reason. the international treaty that requires countries to do more safeguard of nuclear material is about to take effect. the u.s. president barack obama warned his fellow leaders that more needs to be done. >> there is no doubt that if these madmen ever got their hands on a nuclear bomb or nuclear material, they most certainly will use it to kill as many innocent people as possible. >> obama's warning comes just weeks after the isil attacks in brussels. and amid reports the suspects might have been spying on a nuclear scientist. [ protesting ] >> some nuclear activists say they may have focused this summit on the wrong threat. they want more cups in the u.s. and russia. they don't want north korea to become a nuclear state. that's matter obama discussed with his chinese, japanese, and south korean counterparts on t

he isn't an orphan and neither are many of the children here my parents sent me to this center becausehey had problems earning a living. they couldn't send me to school. we didn't have food. a recent study found 12,000 children live in orphanages but three out of four have a living parent. concerned about cases of abuse and neglect, the government and the u.n. are now pushing to return these children to their families. >> some of these institutions are actually not carefully monitored. they are not respecting minimum standards of care there are mechanics in place to inspect them. >> his parents say he is better off where he is. they earn less than $5 a day selling balloons on the street. >> if he stays with us, he will have to work hard. my son will end up as a construction worker. the staff of the offanage say he has a betser chance if he stays with them. in this situation if we send them back, i don't agree. the u.n. and orphanages say that the welfare of these children must come first but the question is: who can offer better care? >> the government has yet to regulate that children

he was born a penniless orphan in st.roix, illegitimate birth , became george washington's right-hand man, became treasury everyary, had beef with other founding father, and all on the strength of his writing, he embodies the ability to make a difference. [end video clip] brian: what had happened to lin miranda? what does success mean to him? that hehas already said is going to stay in the show through july. that was his announcement in the beginning. i think you would like to move on to his next show. doing a performance as a week, it is difficult for him to clear his mind. say thaty heard him when he took my book on vacation to mexico, it was the first break he had had when he could open his mind to another story. i think the show has made him a superstar. people are running after him with every conceivable offer. .in is the original multitasker the year that he was sending me the hamilton songs, he always maintained psychological continuity with the show. i think that lin has another 6-8-10 wonderful musicals in him. i

still ahead, our robyn kriel and an orphaned baby rhino.s babysitting one of africa's most endangers animals. and that's next. we're live in kenya. wi probably got that question 3 to 4 times a week. i'd always get asked if i was asian or moroccan or something else. so i jumped at the chance to take the dna test through ancestry. and my results ended up being african, european and asian. it just confirmed what i guess people had seen in me all my life. i do feel like ancestry helped give me a sense of identity. "what are you?" now i know. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com parts a and b and want more coverage, guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. medicare doesn't cover everything. and like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, these help cover some of w

illegitimate orphan reinvents himself as a founding father. there is a sex scandal. there is violence. it had all the ingredients of an extraordinary movie. he says that after he read to chapters in the book he immediately started clicking around to any said surely somebody must've already adapted this. it was just sitting there for me as a biographer. harold: he took this formidable book on a beach vacation. what is he told you about the epiphany he had? ron: i met lin through mutual friend. and i said i heard my book made a big impression on you. he said he was reading the book on vacation and hip-hop songs started rising off the page. and i said really? [laughter] then he started telling me that hamilton's life is a classic hip-hop narrative. and i said what on earth is this guy talking about? i am a hip-hop ignoramus. the reason i pursued it, i could tell he would did not want to do something satirical and outrageous. he wants to do a serious, complex rendering of this character. he said i will educate you about hip-hop. he pointed out two things that are still v

orphans this this -- of orphans -- of other ...one of many pieces in my i havlife.hma... so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improv

historical archives, vox pop radio, and television recordings, native american radio broadcasts and orphaned meaning nonmainstream productions discarded by their owners. this part of the national conference hosted by the library of congress in conjunction with the radio preservation task force. it is about one hour -- 1.5 hours. >> i think we are ready to start. good morning. at thefaculty member university of virginia and i will chair this panel. keeping everybody more or less on time although we are starting a little bit late.

but the number of cubs is unusual. >> you have four orphaned cubs at the same time from the same motherthat is indeed rare. this is a first time occurrence for us to have that many cubs dealing -- having to deal with them at the same time. >> it's very unusual. and this early. we normally don't have cubs this early. it's usually, you know, toward the end of summer. >> reporter: the cubs are being fed food that mimics their natural diet. right now it's formula, rice cereal and applesauce. but officials don't want them to learn to rely on humans for food. late this fall, they will be put into hibernation and placed back into the wilderness. >> we will actually put these cubs in an artificial den and then they will emerge from that den next spring and will hopefully become wild bears on their own. >> reporter: the animal ark has a goal to release all the bears. two were not fit to go back into the wild including in one but 30 others have been successfully raised and released so far. >> they do well. they tend to stay in those wild areas and this is a way we can give them a second chance. >

we visit a nigerian school giving children orphaned by boko haram a chance to make a fresh start. in sport why the u.s. women soccer team could be striking on and off the pitch >>> the nuclear security summit in washington is drawing to an end. 102 nations have ratified a tree tea to prefbt nuclear terrorism. it will give countries more tools in the event that nuclear material is stolen or there is an attack on a nuclear facility. u.s. president obama also warned world leaders of the threat posed by armed groups like i.s.i.l. trying to gain access to nuclear weapons. our correspondent has been following this summit. how important is this deal. what does it allow countries to do? what does it empower them to do? >> reporter: basically it's putting more stringent requirements on countries that have nuclear material to do more to make sure that they're store itting and transporting the material or handling the material in safe and secure ways. this is a treaty that had been in existence since before the september 11 attacks, but it was only after those attacks that a real push was on

alison: instead of just a flight crew many of them help orphans and sick children and fighting humanfficking. nancy, the founder of the airline ambassadors international is tonight's working woman. nancy looks like one of the many flight attendants you see walking through national airport, rolling her suitcase behind her. 20 years ago she decided she wanted to do more with her job and her life. and she came up with airline ambassadors international. >> we provide for orphans vulnerable children and give a way for ordinary people to travel and make a difference. alison: it started small. flight attendants using extra space in overhead bins to take hygiene products or other donated items to third world countries. it has now grown to 8,000 volunteers. and some $60 million in aid hand delivered to orphanages, clinics and more. the ambassadors also escort children coming to this country for donated medical care. >> they have become a loving companion for that child. many of them have never seen an escalator, never seen a plane. on the most life changing journey of the lives. alison: she i

a school in nigeria has opened its doors to children orphaned by years of conflicting voeflg the boko haram armed group. the school hope to bring children from different backgrounds together. our correspondent reports from north-eastern nigeria in the first of this two-part series looking at organs around the school >> reporter: a tip physical start to a school day. after the traumatic period in their young lives they try to get an education. the first step in putting the past behind them in changing their lives. more than 80% of them are orphaned in violence with boko haram armed group or sometimes in the chaos and description it generated. this is exactly what the group doesn't want them to have. this girl came to the school over a month ago traumatised. progress in the school has been slow. >> translation: all i want to be is a teacher so i can help others. >> reporter: her father was killed by boko haram, and her mother died in a displaced person's camp. the people who took her in were also killed anyway suicide attack. >> some shed tears and when you ask them about their mother a

albom dedicates much of his time to his charities, including one that helps impoverished children and orphans in haiti. >> i wasn't, blessed to have children of my own. and so, i kind of look at this as, as sort of my, this is what i was fated to sort of be when it comes to whatever father instincts i must have. >> albom's career as a writer took off covering sports, a trade for which he won countless awards. >> i was fairly good at being a sports writer. and, i just felt that sometimes, you know, you could find the best story in sports by talking to the person who lost, or by talkin' to the, person who finished second. >> i spoke to mitch albom in new york as his latest book was being released. let's start with, with your new book because it's about music. it's called "the magic strings of frankie presto". and, this is a novel. it, it, what's so interesting to me about it is it is written, through the voice of music. it's narrated by music. what kind of voice or personality does music have? >> well, in my imagination, music is very proud to begin with. it's proud of itself. it sees itself as

one of the leading makers of orphan drugs that treat rare diseases.rugs tend to be very expensive for good reason other. wise no one would try to discover them. it plunged from $150 last july. it bounced back to 90 in the back of the research and development. and it is a real doim. the company has a robust late stage i'm that line that we heard about. actually just astonishing date on he on. welcome back to "mad money." >> i saw the headline. and i frankly have known people who have hemophilia. you're talking about a potential cure. just tell us what you saw. this was a surprise to everyone. >> we started the program. we were hoping to get to a 5% of normal. that's a major hurdle. when you get above 5%, the number of patients is very low. this is definitely beyond our expectations. we didn't think we could get above 10% and we have two patients at 50% which is basically normal level. one of the patients that are eager to get treated, he said when he got above 20%, he said he thought he won the lottery. it changed his life. >> we're not expecting to se

most of them are orphans, other left behind by those in search of jobs. >> her big sister goes to work every day to earn money. i look after the kids. for a year, we waited for the $2000 the state promised us. we spent a week in the shelter without any warm close. >> a village to the east, 90% of the homes were reduced to rubble. there are no schools and many children end up looking for work. more than 500 children now live on the streets of the capital. rescued by the ngo three months ago. she has been slaving away at a garment factory. >> we had nothing. my father beat my mother. >> they had 56 children in danger since the beginning of the year rescued. >> we get to 50 a day. >> nepal had been rebuilding. >> more than one million people remained. almost half are under the age of 18. >> stevie wonder, marvin gaye, and so music fans patriot to billy paul. we have more on his life and legacy. the grammy-winning hit misses jones, infidelity set to song. int to the top of the charts 1972. he collaborated with the greats of his era from charlie parker to miles davis. closing the curtain on

before i was born my father, who had come in contact with american missionaries when he was a young orphan just running in the streets of mendosa, argentina which is there at the andes mountains, and he was completely destitute, so he came in, came around some american missionary ies. and they had a great influence on his life. he ended up deciding after he learned to read and write because he wasn't even literate at all and then learned english and then decided he wanted to come to the u.s. to study at a seminary. so in 1948 he boarded passenger freighter by himself and came to the u.s. and went and studied at new orleans e theological baptist seminary. and then later my mother and my oldest sister who was 11 years older than i am joined him there. and then my second sister was born in birmingham, alabama, when they moved from new orleans to birmingham. the whole family went back, and then i was born and my brother was born. and then we all came to the u.s. i landed in the u.s. on march the 28th, 1961. and after that we moved to birmingham for a period of time. i don't really go into that

in cambodia where the united nations says thousands of children in orphanages are not, in fact, orphaned. >> deadly flash in fronts in kabul leave many asking where 15 years of infrastructure aid money went. >>> and a place in the history books as england and the west indies get ready for the final. details coming up later in sports. rain forest. >> this is not your standard household dust. >> the first national news channel to report unsafe water in michigan. >> chlorine. >> it tastes like you're drinking out of a pool. >> no justice, no peace! >> so today, we stand up for environmental justice. we stand up for ourselves. we stand up for our rights. >> have you experienced any health issues since this water was switched over? >> loss of hair. >> is there an environmental urgency? >> even a modest rise in sea level could have dramatic impacts. >> this is where our house stood. >> behind me, it is literally hell on earth. the fire fighters in there are fighting against global forces. >> the fire was getting closer. we had just enough time to get him in the truck and go. >> i lost my auto

historical archives, vox pop radio, and television recordings, native american radio broadcasts and orphaned , meaning nonmainstream productions discarded by their owners. this part of the national conference hosted by the library of congress in conjunction with the radio preservation task force. it is about one hour -- 1.5 hours. >> i think we are ready to start. good morning. at thefaculty member university of virginia and i will chair this panel. keeping everybody more or less on time although we are starting a little bit late. i want to introduce our panelists. we will go in the order listed in your program. -- so this panel and national heritage and we are going to hear first from jane gilden and a member of npr who will talk about how they created the npr historical archive. >> good morning everybody. >> this is a jane, my colleague. we are from the research archive and data strategy team at the national public radio. we are known as rad. please make sure to introduce yourself and say hello. sittingf rad officer is in the front, will also be presenting tomorrow at a plenary session. pl

death toll from the syrian civil war continues to climb had has left an estimated 800,000 children orphaned or split from their parents. many now live as refugees in neighboring countries and conditions are desperate. nhk world has this report. >> reporter: shining shoes and selling food around the refugee camps in lebanon. this girl has lived here for two years. she lost her father in an air raid and her mother died of illness. her grandmother and uncle take care of her. >> translator: i'm sad i lost my parents. >> reporter: the family used to get by thanks to her grandmother's earnings of around $4 a day. but her health is failing and now she's unable to work. so they are living on charity handouts of about $80 a month. >> translator: we're trying to survive but we have nothing. >> reporter: now all they can do is beg in the streets. >> translator: i wish the war would end. i want to go back home. >> reporter: some people are working to help children in need. the shelter in northern lebanon is run by a syrian ngo. it houses about 90 children aged 3 to 14. this girl's father was killed in

the story of an orphan immigrant rising to the highest ranks of american society as told by a young african- american and latino. it is the 9th musical to win the award joining south pacific and sunday in the park with george and rent. >>> a lot of people want to see it. >> exciting show and a long wait list. if you are trying to wait it out, something to look forward to. >> a cold front is going through tomorrow but we will be warm tomorrow. >>> more like june. >> let's talk about the 3- degree guarantee. we want 80 and it seemed reasonable at the time. 80 is warm. and we managed to make it 85 today. a busterruno. >> you are happy? no, you're not. tomorrow, 83 and we are certain to make at least 80 and we will go 83 tomorrow. live look. 68 outside and winds are calm and a very beautiful evening. not as cold tonight either. milder. cold front moves through. but we still stay warm. the cool air lags behind about 24 hours. bus stop temperatures 50 to 68 and 42 indoles and previous mornings in the 30s. cooler air in the metro on wednesday and we mean seasonable. nats game on friday. good news,

the orphaned baby rhino is basically cuddling with her. >> it's the same sort of snug e snuggles you get from your dog. >> she wants to make sure you understand that it is a wild animal. so don't try to make friends with a baby rhino thinking it will cuddle with you. she is a wildlife veterinary nurse at in south africa. it seems like poachers took in the rhino's mom and they had to take in the baby to raise it. she says he has created an interesting bond with her. he cuddles with her, not with anyone else necessarily at the rescue. >> it cuddles with her because it misses its mommy. >> i think it's found the love it needed in laura. >>> now, this is adorable. >> like that. yeah, yeah. >> this pig named brody is getting a little belly rub from little bean over here. >> it's adorable. i have actually always wanted a pig. apparently they make great pets. >> it's laying there like a little puppy. >> it's funny because it's reacting to the belly rub. [ snorting ] >> more, please. >>> all is well on the road until the car up ahead starts weaving. >> in and out of the wrong lane. >> why th

you can cheer on with orphans in alameda, the theater on central avenue is holding a free watch party. fans are advised to debt there early because there are only 750 seats. fans are asked to make a donation, similar event during the finals last year raised $10,000 for the warriors communities foundation. no matter where you watch we want to see your warriors pride. we have been getting tons of great photos and videos leading up to the game so share yours on social # dubson7. you can see them here. >> busy day for sports in oak. we will check with meteorologist mike nicco and the forecast. >> mike? >> good morning, everyone. the a's neat love and they lost the first two games. it is a day game wrap or starting at 12:35. 61 to 63 degrees. now, we will go 3 1/2 hours later and walk across to oracle arena where the temperature will be veteran when you head in, and 53, but you will be floating when you come out after we set the report. the breeze will be brisk not going, and notice, no rain in the forecast here, it comes in later on. i will have more on that next. >> thank you, mike. we h

. >>> and the royal couple fed a group of orphan baby elephants and rhinos using adorable oversized bottles of milk. >>> and just ahead, the inside scoop on how much money celebrities are really making. did oscar winner leo dicaprio come out on top or did singer turned actress, lady gaga? pll pll...about my toothpaste and mouthwash. but she's a dentist so...i kind of have to listen. she said "jen, go pro with crest pro-health advanced. " advance to healthier gums... ...and stronger teeth from day one. using crest toothpaste and mouthwash makes my... ...whole mouth feel awesome. and my teeth are stronger too. crest-pro health advanced... ...is superior to colgate total... ...in these 5 areas dentists check. this check up? so good. go pro with crest pro-health advanced. quilted northern works so well people can forget their bathroom experience. but sir froggy can never forget. "what's worse", he thinks... "that my arms can never relax or my eyes can never look away?" it's easy to love your laxative when that lax loves your body back. only miralax hydrates, eases and softens to unblock natural

now apparently the little joey was orphaned and maybe he's looking at her as his mommy. >> my favorite part is just when they first meet up and touch noses. it is just like -- oh, hi. >> now just around the corner at the same park meet this wallaby joey. >> well, hello there. >> apparently this is the first time the little guy sticks his head out to check out the world. what is all the buzz about out here? >> that's crazy because they stay in there for ages. like nine months they are in there but they decide when they are going to come out. oh, i will check this out. not ready yet, i will stay in for three more months. >> caretakers realize there was a lot of movement in the pouch and predicted the little guy would make an appearance. they started rolling and look at that, they captured the moment. it's so cute! >>> i never like pitching these kinds of videos because i'm a huge fan of drones. so when they get in predicaments like this, it makes me feel like people are even more afraid of these little aerial drones. looks like this one has got itself stuck in some high-powered electrica

they even used large bottles of milk to feed orphan baby elephants and rhinos. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. hey there, heard the good news? spray 'n wash is back... and even better. it's powerful formula removes everyday stains the first time. which is bad news for stains, and good news for you. spray 'n wash. back 'n better. introducing oikos crunch. greek nonfat yogurt with delicious crunchy toppings like chocolate and peanut butter chips. crunched it! new oikos crunch. >>> here another look at this morning's top stories. it's estimated some 27,000 people showed up for bernie sanders rally in new york city last night. sanders debate hillary clinton tonight in new york city. >>> ahead of tuesday's new york primary. donald trump held a rally in clashed with protesters. >>> kobe bryant dominated the final game of his remarkable 20-year career. bryan

guitar player to ever walk the earth. >> he loses his mother the day that he's born and becomes an orphan he's sent to america when he's nine or ten years old with, a single guitar and six magic strings. and those strings, empowered by his playing, can actually change people's lives. and when they change a life, they turn blue. and he gets six sort of opportunities to, with these blue strings over the course of his life to change six lives. >> and the last element was, as you pointed out, he's sort of forrest gump. he's fictional but everything else in the book is real. so he's with duke ellington's band and he travels over with django reinhardt, the jazz guitar player. he ends up influencing little richard and singing "tutti fruity" and he backs up elvis and then elvis doesn't show up one night and he takes over for him. and he's, he's at woodstock and he's, meets tony bennett later in his life. there's all these real people who were nice enough, many of them, to let me actually write in their voices in the book. but he's fictional. >> in some ways, did he have your dream life, to be abl

>>> tonight, zoo workers in kentucky are working around the clock to help an orphaned gore ril l.a at the louisville zoo in march. her mother passed away shortly after she was born. since then the zookeepers are taking turns dressing in a furry gorilla vest and holding her. >> national remember rehabilitation network celebrated the 30th anniversary with a victory awards gala tonight. the event have overcome physical challenges and serious injuries. the honorees including breaking bad actor and mark french. it was my pleasure to serve as emcee. the gala raised a lot of money to support guess which airline added more nonstop straight-shot flights hey, d.c., than any other out of reagan national last year? here's a hint. did ya catch it? no? here's another. their colors are yellow, red, and blue, and they save you tons of green. still nothing? that's okay. just go to southwest.com for the answer. on this airline, everybody wins. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight

they even used large bottles of milk to feed orphan baby elephants and rhinos.is is the "cbs morning news." ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. hey spray 'n wash is back...ws? and even better. it's powerful formula removes everyday stains the first time. which is bad news for stains, and good news for you. spray 'n wash. back 'n better. introducing oikos crunch. greek nonfat yogurt with delicious crunchy toppings like chocolate and peanut butter chips. crunched it! new oikos crunch. be unstoppable. there are two democratic visions for regulating wall street. one says it's okay to take millions from big banks and then tell them what to do. my plan -- break up the big banks, close the tax loopholes, and make them pay their fair share. then we can expand health care to all, and provide universal college education. will they like me? no. will they begin to play by the rules if i'm president? you b